DRUMBEAT NEWSLETTER 2, June 2021

oT mnie

DRUMBEAT NEWSLETTER 2, June 2021

ae

3160 Blossom Drive NE, Suite 105 Phone: 503-390-9494

Salem, Oregon, 97305 é Fax: 503-390-8099

(tweortant DATES TO REMEMBER: June 20— Hap y Fath«r’s Dey—

See Inside For More Details...

Alzheimer’s Association Online Educational Webinars - Multiple dates starting June 1

Summer Youth Classroom Training, starts accepting applications - June 1

Virtual Nee-Dash Community Sharing Night - June 17 Sn Qa Qa ae |)

A

. . . ‘ XRDFUILELCFCRE

Siletz Tribal Youth Council - June 20 F woes Day XEDEULELCECRE

EODSAZFXCEBAM

Family Board Game Night - June 25 F ord earch GNMPOIUTCREDT

z neared RBRAVEHIOOMDE

Minecraft Gathering - June 26 thesewordsthathave 4 O Ae eae ies

to do with dad?

; . SARSLGREROOGA

Higher Education Application Deadline - June 30 ATHLETIC FUNNY GVSHCKELSGNPOB

BRAVE GOLF FRTSFIGHINGWT

. . _ : DAD KIND UACOSGNSTEDEOO

Youth Antlerless Elk Hunt Applications Due - July 2 E DADDY sports N&STKODALADURO ¢

7s . . z ESPN TENNIS NNRHWBEDUIMGF 2

Limited Space - First Come, First Served... i FATHER TIE YOTIETINCTWNU =

z FIGHING TOOLS AFUSRRHWESPNW =

3 FOOTBALL OTENNISTIUSER®S

Siletz VR Program - Advancing Disability Justice

Grant: Traditional Activities

Be ot Tome QE a = Gime.

Tribal Non-Emergency Medical Transportation

Most Often Requested Numbers

Confederated Tribes of Siletz Siletz Tribal Housing Department

Indians 800-922-1399 5ii.aaaaees Do you have an appointment and are in need of a non-

emergency medical transportation? We provide transportation to and from medically related appointments as a last

resort for Siletz Tribal Members lacking transportation. In

order to determine eligibility for transport services, a tribal

member must call the transport hub and leave a detailed

message at least 48 hours in advance.

Portland Area Office Elders Program

503-238-1512 541-444-8220

Eugene Area Office Enrollment

541-484-4234 541-444-8258

Purchased Referred Care (PRC) Chinook Winds Casino Resort

800-628-5720 888-244-6665

Siletz Community Health Clinic Chemawa Health Clinic

800-648-0449 800-452-7823

Siletz Behavioral Health

800-600-5599 Website - www.ctsi.nsn.us

Transport Hub Line: 541-444-9633

Or 541-444-1030, Option 9

Jeff Green, Transportation Coordinator

477 — SELF SUFFICIENCY PROGRAM - Angelica Espino, TSS

The 477-Self Sufficiency Program (SSP) is open and providing essential services to eligible families and individuals

residing in the CTSI 11-County Service Area. Due to Covid-19, all tribal offices are closed to the public. We are still

accepting applications and conducting appointments over the phone and through email.

If you recently lost your employment due to Covid-19 and need assistance to meet your basic needs, please contact your

local CTSI Tribal Office for an application. Additional eligibility criteria apply. SSP staff will reach out to you by

phone or email. You can also email 477SSP@ctsi.nsn.us for more information. Please include your name, phone number and the city/county you reside in.

For Siletz tribal members we offer:

Pre-Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (Pre-TANF), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), General

Assistance for Single Adults (GASA), Emergency Assistance, and Diverted Services.

We also offer the following programs to any Native American (enrolled in a federally recognized tribe or descendant of a federally recognized tribe):

Classroom Training and Direct Placement. Other services such as Work Experience and On-the-Job Training may be

available on a limited basis.

Participants in 477 - Self Sufficiency Programs must meet the eligibility requirements.

Need assistance with finding a JOB???

Core Services is what you need. Emergency Assistance: Siletz families or single adults may be eligible

. for support services to prevent eviction or utility shut off. Income guide-

Services: .

lines apply.

Job Referrals, Resumes, Cover Letter,

Employment Counseling/Coaching, Direct Placement: Support services (work clothing, tools, transporta-

Job Search Assistance, Mock Inter- tion assistance etc.) for eligible Native Americans that recently gained

views employment. Must apply within 7-days of hire.

Support Services: Classroom Training: Financial assistance (tuition, stipends and sup-

Interview Clothing, Transportation port services) to eligible Native Americans attending GED, Higher Education or Vocational/Occupational Training.

Directly tied to a job opportunity

a,

Diverted Services: This service is available to Siletz tribal members

who have been employed for a minimum of 45 calendar days, are below

185% of the federal poverty level, and are at risk of losing their employ-

ment.

Important 477-SSP Dates to Remember: For More Information Contact:

June 5‘: Monthly Report Forms, Self Sufficiency Activities, Timesheets, Tribal Service Specialist:

and Job Search Forms are due Tain ssh

June 16: Online Purpose 3 & 4 Activity, 1:30 - 3:00 pm genea Espino

June 23: Mandatory ONLINE Training - Zoom Interviewing/Etiquette Phone: 503-390-9494 ext, 1853

10:00 - 11:30 am Email: Angelicae@ctsi.nsn.us

a a j This Program can provide non-recurrent

TANF—Temporary Assistance for Needy Families short term Benefits:

¢ must not exceed 185% of Federal

Cash Assistance can include but is not limited too: poverty Level for last 30 days

In is to di ili

¢ Cash Grants + tent i o divert families from

becoming TANF participants

¢ Support Services

PP ¢ Expected to have gainful

¢ Childcare Assistance employment within 4 months

« Address barriers to self-sufficiency /employment | ¢ Services will not exceed four

months

¢ Culturally based Case Management

¢ Eligible families can receive cash

¢ Referrals grants based on household size

¢ Job readiness & Job skills Workshops # Family may be eligible for support

» GED& Higher Education gui dance services base on barriers identified

on case plan

= > > 4 p 4 > } } S & @ 4 Examples of eligible families:

¢ On unpaid maternity leave

Eligibility requirements: ¢ Short term illness/injury

Enrolled Siletz Tribal member in household

Live in 11-County Service Area

Meets income requirements

—

Completes application process to determine eligibility

ai ” ag C

201 SE Swan Ave. 3160 Blossom Dr. NE #105 12790 SE Stark St. #102 2468 W. 11th Ave.

Siletz, OR 97380 Salem, OR 97305 Portland, OR 97233 Eugene, OR 97402

541-444-2532 503-390-9494 503-238-1512 541-484-4234

HOME VISITING PROGRAM - Lori Christy, Home Visitor

Life can be stressful at times for all of us including our children. Lavender is known to help calm and soothe. Try these

calming sensory activities with your children. These activities are best for children old enough not to try and eat the

soap or playdough.

Calming Lavender Soap Foam Sensory Play

@ Liquid soap (dish soap or bubble bath)

Water

Lavender essential oil

Food coloring or purple liquid watercolor

Mixer

e¢f- ¢

Place 2 tablespoons of soap and % cup of water in a bowl. Add the food coloring or liquid watercolor if desired. The amount is up to

you to achieve the desired color. Mix with a hand mixer at highest speed until foam is thick and frothy and forms stiff peaks (about

1-2 minutes). Add 4-5 drops of lavender essential oil and stir in. Scoop the soap foam into a plastic tub or container and repeat until

you have the desired amount. Time to play!

Lavender Play Dough (version 1)

2 cups of lavender scented hair conditioner »

5 cups of corn starch

Lavender essential oil -_

Food coloring

Fine glitter

Pour all ingredients into a large bow! and mix. If it is too wet, just add a few more sprinkles of corn starch until it is the right consistency. Once it’s mixed, knead it like dough and add the glitter. Add more essential oil if it needs more fragrance. This is quite a

large batch and will take around 10-12 drops of the oil. The consistency you are looking for is velvety soft and creamy, that won't

stick and your fingers can glide through it. Store in air tight container.

It s

vs

iz

e¢¢+ ee Oe @

Lavender Play Dough (version 2)

@ 2cups flour

¥% cup salt

2 tablespoons oil

2 tablespoons cream of tartar

1- 1% cups boiling water

eet ¢

Mix alt the ingredients (except the water) in a bowl. Add water slowly stirring until it is the right consistency. You may need to add

more flour or water until it is the consistency you want. If desired you can add some food coloring. Store in air tight container.

The Home Visiting program is open to Siletz families in our 11 county service area. We serve families prenatally until

the child turns 3 years old (must begin before child turns one year). Our Home Visiting program uses the Family Spirit

model and curriculum developed by the John Hopkins Center for American Indian Health and is designed to increase

parenting knowledge and skills, link families to resources and provide encouragement to help parents engage in positive parenting.

If you are interested in learning more about the program please contact Lori Christy, 503-390-9494 ext. 1863. 4

EDUCATION NEWS - Sonya Moody-Jurado, Education Specialist

STUDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM COMPONENTS ‘lea

- -Higher Education Adult Vocational Training (AVT) -Adult Education

-Supplemental Education (JOM) -Tribal Youth Employment & Education Program (TYEE)

HIGHER EDUCATION/ADULT VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM

The next term that we will be funding will be Fall Term 2021. The deadline for Fall Term is June 30, 2021.

To be eligible to receive Tribal education funding you have to complete your FAFSA by June 30, 2021.

For an education application, please call me at (503) 390-9494.

3. mmmmmememimmmerimeteeriant era Tee aE AHHH HCA IIH

— APPLICATION DEADLINE —

The Tribe has a one time pe ar application process. If a student plans to start Winter or Spring 3K

term, a completed education application has to meet the June 30, 2021 deadline. a

JOHOR IIOP ISIS

ADULT EDUCATION

The Adult Education program is for Siletz Tribal members, 16 years or older, who are not already enrolled in a formal education program. The Adult Education program can assist with the following: Obtaining GED, certificates, or otherwise raise levels of educational achievement through adult classes,

improve employment status through education, training, and pursuit of special interest classes.

There is no deadline to apply for classes. For an application, please call me at (503) 390-9494.

IKK HEH HK

STUDENT INCENTIVE PROGRAM

The Siletz Tribal Council desires to reward students for their educational

achievement, and encourage them to continue on into higher education by

rewarding each milestone. This is a monetary incentive and is awarded by

level of education.

If you are a Siletz Tribal member and have completed any of the following

educational milestones, please call Sonya for an application: Head Start,

Kindergarten, Elementary, Middle, High School, Bachelor Degree, Master’s

Degree, or Doctorate.

To Sign Up Email jacob Reid {jacabreactsi.nsn.us) by

June 19 and receive a board game far your family

FAMI YBO

SILETZ TRIBAL YOUTH ACTIVITY

Helps to fund programs for Siletz tribal

youth in many areas such as: sports,

music, camp fees, lab fees, shop sup- We're Back!

plies, graduation, educational / Pants aa pameen eas 7

scholastic materials, cultural supplies cTst

Minecraft Gathering!

and materials, correspondence courses,

and extra-curricular supplies. Siletz Tribal members from kindergarten to high

Contact: y at home apd in us on Zoom

school can access up to $150.00. jacobr@ctsi.nsn.us for Friday, june SeEO21 @ 6 pm

registration fora viele? game night

tae Siletz Tribal

b«

=

;

Council!

June 20th

11:00am

Via Zoom

CO Vi , 2-7 9 Summer Education Kits are designed to

6 @ enhance learning while preventing learning

Ku C Q / 0 1 { & loss during the summer months.

CTSI wants to support tribal students by providing monthly comprehensive summer Education

kits, for those whose education has been affected as a result of COVID-19.

To get an application, contact the Education Specialist in

. To qualify: 7 your service area. Deadlines for completed applications

e Students must be an enrolled Siletz are the asth of each month (June, July & August).

tribal member.

¢ Enrolled Tribal students must be Sonya Moody-Jurado Katy Holland

bet th j ' y 218 Salem Area Office Portland Area Office

Sel ' © OSS eee 3160 Blossom Drive NE, 12790 SE Stark Street,

{and returning to aschool or GED Suite 105 Suitenion

program in the Fall 2022) Salem, OR 97305 Portland, OR 97233

e¢ icati d-return (503) 390-9494 (503) 238-1512

Eepicte sd Bpplicatia, ie [ sonyamj@ctsi.nsn.us katyh@ctsi.nsn.us

to Education Specialist in your area.

Jeff Sweet Nick Viles Alissa Lane-Keene

Out of Area Eugene Area Office Siletz Area

Education kits will be issued on a first come first PO BOX 549 2468 W. 11th P.O. Box 549

served basis, as resources are available. Siletz, OR 97380 Eugene, OR 97402 Siletz, OR 97380

: (541) 444-8207 (542) 484-4234 (542) 444-8373

if you have questions please contact. the Education staff in your jeffs@ctsi.nsn.us nickv@ctsi.nsn.us alissal@ctsi.nsn.us

service area at the listed phone numbers or email addresses.

Do you need help with ou? \

You don’t have to leave your home

to apply!

Applications can now be done

online or over the phone,

“Hi, I can help

with OHP.”

| The CTSI Childcare Assistance Program has received an increase

in funding from the CCDF Coronavirus Relief and Response Sup-

| plemental Act. With this increase in funding we requested ap- The Health Care Marketplace is

open now through May 15, 2021.

Shop for health plans at

; . https://or.checkbookhealth.org/

11 county service area, and to increase the payment rates for 541-444-9611 or call direct at 855-268-9767.

| Family Home Providers. : Ne /

The approval to waive the income eligibility will be in affect

| while the State and/or Tribe is in a declared emergency, and can

| continue for 3 months following the suspension of the declared

| emergency, as long as funding is sufficient. Families will be eligi-

| ble for up to 12 months for childcare assistance, as long as fund-

| ing is sufficient.

Families must meet other eligibility requirements which include:

| living in the 11 county service area, parents must be working or

| engaged in education or job training activities, children must be

enrolled CTSI tribal members or eligible to enroll in CTSI, or be

the descendant or dependent of an enrolled CTS! tribal member.

To request an application, please contact DeAnn Brown by email

| at deannb@ctsi.nsn.us, or by telephone at 541-444-2450.

a a a ee 2

COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA) Program

The COVID-19 pandemic poses an immediate and imminent threat to the health, safety, and

well-being of the Tribe. The purpose of the ERA Program is to provide emergency rental assistance for the payment of rents and utilities, and arrearages for the same, for low-income Tribal households who have disproportionately suffered from the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. To participate in the ERA Program, an Applicant must first submit a complete, written

application on the forms provided by STHD. Applications for the ERA Program must be submitted to the Siletz Tribal Housing Department (STH) by mail, email, fax, or dropping off the

application at the address provided below.

Drop off: 555 Tolowa Court, Siletz, OR 97380

Mail: PO Box 549, Siletz, OR 97365

Fax: (541)444— 8313

Email: covam@ctsi.nsn.us (541)444-1331 - OR- jeanettea@ctsi.nsn.us (541)444-1316

a a a a ee

Behavioral Health - Rachel Adams, Mental Health Specialist

i i i a ee

Summer fun, summer challenges:

Summer is a time when the sun is out, and feelings

can be at their highest, happiest point. For children

and adults still in school, summer can also be a time

of turmoil, brought on by the lack of a daily schedule. It may be a time that parents ease their kids

off medications that are necessary during the

school year. This summer continues to be complicated by COVID-19, with the state still in some form

of closure throughout the summer.

Here are some things to keep in mind to help

summer be enjoyable for all and a time of

mental health (remember to practice social

distancing):

1) Exercise—Go out and do a fun physical activity;

30 minutes every day can do so much for our

mental health.

2) Try and create a routine, and stick to it more

days than not.

3) Sit your children down (or yourself) and ask

how they’re faring, and what they might need

to help recharge.

4) Take some time each day to give yourself and

your family a feelings check-in; this way you can

catch depression and anxiety before they get

out of hand.

5) Meditation, relaxation—take time each day to

sit and reflect, and unwind from the day’s

stresses. Don’t forget, if you aren’t caring for

yourself, it will be harder to care for others.

A summer haiku by the MHS:

Hot weather causes

sweat, seeking places of wet,

a desire for shade.

Email Rachel your own haiku and she’ll put it

in her newsletter, first-come first-served:

RachelA@ctsi.nsn.us

Traditional Coping

Traditionally, summer is the time of salmon fishing,

clam gathering, and berry picking. There are many

plants important to the tribe that get picked during

the summer. If you’re unfamiliar with such activities, reach out to an elder, for they truly have a

wealth of knowledge. As always, smudging, traditional drumming and traditional dancing are ways

to reach to our Native ways, just remember to

practice social distancing of course.

ea aaaaraa

Salem Area Office

Virtual Appts, M-F

8:00 am - 4:30 pm

(503) 390-9494

x1864

Portland Area Office

Virtual Appts, M-F

8:00 am - 4:30 pm

1 - (503) 238-1512

X1417

Se Se Se

BE AE AE AE AE A a a

cee) Apply Now!

pr iso

| LIHEAP

The Siletz Tribal Head Start program is accepting applications now for the 2021 -2022

school year. We have classrooms in Siletz,

Lincoln City, Salem and Portland and offer

services to promote children’s school readiness skills and to assist families with supporting their child’s lifelong learning. Classrooms offer 3 % hours of service per day,

Monday —Thursday, roundtrip transportation,

and developmentally appropriate activities to

promote each child’s success. To qualify chil-

; dren must be age 3 or 4 years of age by the

local school districts age cut-off date, and income limits may apply. Head Start applications can be found on the CTSI website, or

can be requested by calling 541-444-2450 or

1-800-922-1399 and asking for Head Start.

The Low-Income Home Energy Assis- °

tance Program is a Federally-funded

program that helps low-income

households with their home energy

bills once a year. To be eligible, the

applicant, or a child residing in the

household, must be an enrolled Siletz

tribal member, reside within the 11

county service area, and must meet

annual income guidelines established

in the LIHEAP Benefit Matrix.

LIHEAP Assistance: ,

| 541-444-8341 |

[Lee —ep 29 MPP CSECESECCRESLEOLCLLLS:

ae ee ee ee

oy

> > Pic ap an wa ran rae ae aa oo a Ut

On June 17th, 2021 from 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

7rOrGr6r6>6rGrO7676r6716167r61676r6r6r6r6r6+rGrare

b+ 6, 6,61 Gr67 676767676 rGrG,G7676767r87Sr8rG6r6r6r8

CLASSES AND Vagal

SPEAKING GROUS ARE /Vee-dash

Community Sharing ,/Vight

RN ’

LeA : «5 Come and share experlences

wuU-wee-14 . eae r 2 iv “te ah ¢ re & stories from Nee-Dash.

ad

Listen and learn about the

history of our dances, dance

house and our language.

MONDAYS AT 5:00PM = THURSDAYS AT 5:00 PA

DROP-IN BEGINNING

SPEAKING GROUP CONVERSATION

Please contact Nick Viles (nickv@ctsi.nsn.us) Hosted by: CTS! Culture Department on Zoom

with questiggs and tozign up For more Information and a link to register, contact:

Peter Hatch: peteri@ctsi.nsn.us

Wa Yap ay wae an a ap ae ap ag ag ga as vag

FERRE AE AE AE AE AEA AE

USDA DISTRIBUTION DATES FOR JUNE

siletz

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Monday

salem

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

June 1

June 2

June 3

June 4

June 7

June 21

June 22

June 23

June 24

Joyce Retherford, FDP Director

joycer@ctsi.nsn.us

541-444-8393

9:00 am - 3:00 pm

9:00 am - 3:00 pm

9:00 am - 3:00 pm

9:00 am - 3:00 pm

9:00 am - 3:00 pm

1:30 pm - 6:30 pm

9:00 am - 6:30 pm

9:00 am - 6:30 pm

By appointment only

a

Fax

= §é 2

Salem Warehouse: 503-391-5760

Call the Salem Warehouse only on Salem

distribution days/times specified.

| Sammy Hall, Warehouseman/Clerk

sammyh@ctsi.nsn.us

541-444-8279

Siletz: 541-444-8306 -OR- Salem: 503-391-4296

FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS

FY 202] NET MONTHLY INCOME STANDARDS

(Effective October 1, 2020 to September 30, 2021)

HOUSEHOLD SIZE NET INCOME LIMIT

1 $ 1,231

2 $ 1,604

3 $ 1,977

4 $ 2,365

5 $2,769 ;

i

6 $3,173

$ 3,920

f you think you might be eligible

for food, call the office and we

can go over deductions and get you

certified to receive food from our

program.

W: need 1 tribal ID, from any

federally recognized tribe,

to make the household eligible. We

can deduct for higher ed monies

received (if they are tribal or BIA),

we can do a standard deduction of

$400 for housing or utilities paid

and other deductions for elderly

and disabled.

We would like to see more people sharing their recipes on our Facebook page.

we “like” us on

facebook

at “Siletz Tribal FDPIR” and share your recipes on our page.

10

STVRP - Yoni Leija, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor

June Disability Awareness - MIGRAINES or SEVERE HEADACHES

Migraine headaches are the most

common type of headache. Migraines are described as an

“abnormal function of the brain’s

blood vessels that causes pain.”

Among ethnic groups, American

Indians and Alaskan natives had

the highest prevalence of migraine

(19.2%) and Asians had the lowest

(11.3%) according to an article:

“The Prevalence and Impact of

Migraine and Severe Headache in

the United States: Figures and

FACTS ON MIGRAINE TO KEEP TOP OF MIND

WHAT 15 MIGRAING?

A rreunruecidae denis + bined Wedeete) ROR trun ahinoee

ee ‘ Sisco meaty nce Se Walon

oH @

WHAT CAUSES MICRAINE AND WHO MAY HAVE IT? 1

EXACT CAUSS ARE UNKNOWN. £17 TE INCABACIFATING INBACT OW Mit AaurdE ;

ATTACKS MAY LAST Griva'

‘THLE Ae DROITS Ride - wire ATTALRE

(t's More Common And it Causes

Than You May Think... Substantiat Gluability...

wmitgl horsonopee

‘ermelahadstet CPT wa slatted

tee 600) “124

7

MIDRAINE HAS RYAN THE BECOND-LEADING CAUSE OF

DEABILITY FOR ~20 YEARS

Trends From Government Health

Studies” by Rebecca Burch MD,

Paul Rizzoli MD, and Elizabeth

Loder MD, MPH: 12 March 2018.

POTENTIAL MIDHAINE ATTACK THOCRRS:

DIRT AND GFRSTYLE * SEREP PATTGRN CHANGES

T WHATHER CHANGES sieass

Migraines are different in everyone. They happen in stages:

1) “Hours or days before a headache, about 60% of people who have migraines notice symptoms like:

® Food cravings or lack of appetite

® Bloating

i® Fatigue

® Being sensitive to light, sound, or smell

® Mood change

® Constipation or diarrhea

® — severe thirst

2) Aura: Symptoms of Aura often involve your vision. They usually start gradually, over a 5- to 20-minute period, and last less than an

hour. You may:

® Have tunnel vision ® Not be able to see at all

@ Not be able to speak clearly i Have a heavy feeling in your arms and legs

@ Have ringing in your ears @ Notice changes in smell, taste, or touch

® Have tingling or numbness on one side of your body @® See black dots, wavy lines, flashes of light, or hallucinations

What are the types of limitations that an employee may experience and how does it affect their job performance? An employee

may need to demonstrate a disability based on a pattern of the severity of migraines through medical provider statements, test

results, and medical documents.

1) Youare unable to work and earn a livable income as the result of a migraine.

2) You must provide evidence of the severity of your condition, for instance, test results or medical documents, including statements

from your medical providers.

It may be difficult to demonstrate proof of a migraine because symptoms determine its severity. Physical examinations or

laboratory findings may not be sufficient, as they are based on a point in time and there is no established pattern of severity.

1) Your level of impairment is indicated by medical documentation re: the severity of the migraine.

If you feel this disorder is something you struggle with and it creates barriers to obtain or maintain employment, you may be

eligible for Siletz Tribal Vocational Rehabilitation Program Services. For more information, please contact:

SILETZ/EUGENE - RACHELLE 541-444-8213X1213 PORTLAND/SALEM - TONI 503-390-9494 xX 1861

11

ADVANCING DISABILITY JUSTICE GRANT IS EXCITED TO

PRESENT TRADITIONAL ACTIVITIES TO SHOW THAT NO MATTER

YOUR DISABILITY, OR ROLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY, THERE IS

ALWAYS SOMETHING THAT CAN BE LEARNED FROM ONE

ANOTHER.

2 Federally Recognized Tribal Members in our communities are giving

100 community members the opportunity to learn how to make

traditional items in their unique ways -

giving them the chance to showcase their Art.

Basket Caps made from supplies that can be bought from the store.

For some, this is easier than gathering when their health makes it too difficult.

Beaded Earrings and Chokers made easier for people with disabilities..

Most beadwork is hard on your hands and eyes.

IF YOURE INTERESTED IN LEARNING HOW TO MAKE ONE OR BOTH OF THESE ACTIVITIES, PLEASE

CONTACT THE SILETZ VR PROGRAM FOR A PACKAGE OF SUPPLIES TO BE MAILED TO YOU.

WE ONLY HAVE 100 AVAILABLE FOR EACH ACTIVITY AND SUPPLIES WILL BE MAILED THE BEGINNING OF

JUNE.

Please contact Rachelle Endres at (541) 444-8213,

or 1-800-922-1399 Extension 1213

12

4uyD/bi0'zZe Je auljuc s

S4EUIGOM 3

uolyeLIosse 9b) 5, AIULDYZ/e

499 GAD 9 HOUND 0 SoiitaIS Aq pasosuods

SaHLvd |) 093 928 S5CUIqOM BSD,

[wed Gyt-T ‘te aunp:2 weg

Purd spt-T gt aune cy weg

§OUaUZlY

inn ajdoag 204 ss sounayzyy yy Burry

‘AWD/DYO' ZIV LV NTINO Sf

AAO O06E 242008 Tivd 3Sv31d

ALSID3¢ OL UO 3uOW Nava) OL

[We OE-TI-OT 'g aunr ‘2 Weg

“auoz awa ayou asad Auavaljip aq Aow sSunsy | we OE-TI-OT T eunr :t eg

BUIUO ‘auly 30g UI pagsiy aso asay SUOISSAS Wy aseasiq

S daureyzyy Joy Buruueyd jeiueuls pur ebay

} urd Og-p-€ '6 aunr

vondg ue JaBu0y on si eusopy ye Gutary usu, ALS | wd oetp-¢ “ez unr

SSIS | We L1-0€6 “£2 aunr

| wed O€:p-£ OF aunr saiGaresyg uoeDUNWWOD aADAYy

| wre Q€:0T-6 ‘g eunr

Joie ag PaIeaY BAISSTS | urd O¢-2-1 ‘gt aunr

~eruawad 03 Guipuodsay pue Suipueyssapur) Buruueyg jeisueury 9 ebay ‘syst,

409209 ‘Bulag ssuonessenuey enuawag

| ‘urd OFtp-€ ‘QT aunr

[we OL TT-OF ‘pT aunr

enuawag pue s seuauziy Bulpuerszepun

[wre oft tor ZT aunr

Yostesey enuawag pue ssawieyziy

Ul 35872] BY, :89U0/9g 943 BuloUEApY

| wd O€S-p ‘2 aunr

JunayTiy ap pepawsayuy ey A

*epUaWaG By ‘RUOWeW Op Epipag C7] :0215kg OF

| wd og:p-¢ ‘2 aun

sdouayzyy 30 subig Gususeyy OT

fe

UONeDOSSY S JOWIAUZIY ay Aq PaweEseig

SYVNIGSM IWNOILVONGS ANIINO

AVOOL Y3LSID4u

oe a eR ee ee EASES EES ES Ee PARE ESSERE CSREES

6998-782-008-1 (2 Yodo) ajqe}leAe Mou Sur NV/IV

“I99UBD Jaye SAI] JIS} YM UO 426 0} paou

Aauy yoddns pue esieid ayy |e eAlesap pue sanq J19u} Bure) Wo) oseasip ouy yuoAaId ?

0} pebeuew orey SIOAIAINS SABIG BSaty SB YJUOPY JOAIAING JeOQURD [eUONEN a121q99]99 0}

SW} 342} OM ‘ouns Jo YJUOW SIU] “SUBDVAWY JO SUOIIILU JO sany ay) Bunosye AjGuiwueEye

‘au0oaq Sey aseasip au] JuajeAesd Moy Ajduwis si Jey, ‘eseosip ay} Buijeg Ayuas

-JNO S$] JO J8DULD O} PaquuNIoNs Jaya Sey OM UOSJed B SMOUY SN JO BUO Yoke Jeu} }NO

puy 0} Bursiduns aq jou pjnom 4 ‘aseasip ou) Buyyby Jo ssaooid oy} Ul aie 40 yYyBnoy Ajjny

-SS990NS SABY OYM eSOy} azIUBODa! 0} paysijqejse sem Aeq SIOAIAING Ja0URD jeuoweN

MON-LINOD-008-b SuljINH osseqo) je1sJBWIWOD

"28lJ-129UBD palapisuod

aJe pue JUSU}ead] Paysiuy BABY OYM BSOU} Se [Jam Se ‘USLUJeE BUIOBiepun Ajjualino

ale OYUM sjuaijed sapnjoul sIy| “|]aM PUB SAI|e SUIELUSI PUB J@OUeD UM pesouBbelp useq

sey OM Jenplaipul Aue Se JOAIAINS J99UE9 e SUYSp ajN\ASu| J9OUeD ;eUOeN au} pue

Ajelo0g Jadued UBDaWYy ey} WO) Siadxy gSuoAlAING ssayy ase Aoexy oupA

[VERE SSE SSE SES SERSCEUSU UNE C OS RGR GRGHCERSR OS SUS ROUT RBS SSE SN 8 8 8

‘sisouBbelp Je0ued e Joye sant| Ja6u0] Bula] ue a[dosd ‘juswyeou) J80uUe9 o}sOY pue

[EUD!}USAUOD YO Ul SUOI}do JUSW}BAI} JO JaqUINU eB O] SYUBUL SMAN Pood ay

(09) ‘seyouWs

-UOU & JO JEU} 0} YOR SI aseasip eaY AeudI09 Jo ys NOA—B6Hunyinb seye suesk G1

(9dD) ‘seseausap se

-au9ued pue ‘Aauply ‘Jappelq ‘snBeydose ‘yeosy) ‘yNOU! Sy} Jo SJ9OUD JO YSU INO,

"SJOYOWS & JO Jeu) Jey ynoge si aye! Yeap Jeoued Hun] sno~,—Bbunynb seye suead oO)

(9q09) ‘6unynb Jaye sized

G)-G ‘JSHOLUSUOU B JO JEU) O} poonpa S| YSU SyOu}s JNOA—Buminb Jaye sueedk G

(909) sexouWs

& JO Jey] Jey S| oseasip Peay AJeUOJOD Jo \s peppe snoA—6Bunynb Jaye sed 1

(9d9)

"sasealoap Yjealg Jo ssauLOYs pue Guiy6noo JnoA—6Huyynb seye syyUW 6 0} |

(9qD) ‘aacjdw! 0} sulBaq uoyouny

Bun) sno, ‘doup 0} suibeq ys yoeye Peay sno,—Bburpinb seye sujuOW ¢ 0} syaam Z

(aynyWsU| se9UeD

J2uolyeN) ‘eaojduy! Aew 2]se] pue [jos Jo asuas INoA—BHuNyinb seye syJUOW Me}

"]2WJOU 0} Sdoup poojq JNA ul sjaAe] spIxouoW UOqe

(9q0)

3—Burinb aye sunoy Z|

(99) ‘sdoup 92 peay ino,A—Buyinb Jaye saynuly OZ

)- NoLEYON

oe.

NOI

LNAAT

———

we

ae

oa

PER SEESSESSESSESSESESR ERE S 5!

|e

RERE EER ERER UE REE EEE EEE

EERE ES

BRE REE EE

SERRE ESE

BEERER EER ESE EH

OL §

13

Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians

Salem Area Office

3160 Blossom Drive NE, Suite 105

Salem, OR 97305

Ge,

es

FATHER’S

eee DAV eee

a a a a ae a

Your Salem Area Office Staff:

Andulia White Elk Addictions Counselor X 1855

Angelica Espino Tribal Services Specialist X 1853

Antonia Leija Voc Rehab Counselor/Job Developer X 1861

Beverly Owen Salem Area Office Supervisor X 1851

Cecilia Tolentino Community Health Advocate X1854

Dana Rodriguez Salem Area Office Clerk X 1850

Lori Christy Home Visitor X 1863

Lydia Kentta Transporter

Rachel Adams Mental Health Counselor X1864

Sonya Moody-Jurado Education Specialist X 1856

14